davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-10-05
APPLICATION For, PAT a 1 ;

(
.snoitEI.fg gs' DIG .bsor nn2rv /, 4
iaos obs .ENen S60sl % on grioar
d. 8. Land oAtSas EuYYlii.,.o StsSysS, .ei ori
| si ym sdsptyl2lf v6S7GN yiIJ iIg,gn.
N9TIcR Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT. WILL.
~ lam W. Chisholm, Whose ffss2d eincS 81
post' ofhcS Address IL eGM EaESi clgy!i fPsah
Lake County; Utah 9eIiitoYS, has made spp)i4
tAtion, for United States Patent for. the, ,,Sd
cloud" Lode mining claim, situate In Ferber
Milling District EMO County, state o. Nejys
ds3 consisting 6ffb0O 1iussra feet of Tho ',8dsg
and surface ground 6Oofses vttfes being Iiot on
1prEHsv N9- ~ Rpd asseFlbsd in the, shela aotSs
and plat Of tho Official survey Oh fle in, this
5fnce, with magnetic variation at il deerees
east, as folld%s:' Connie nSn T. 1t iipost o. Il
the Southseastet corner Of clLdnf. And
running thence H. "a, deg % min ~ $500 feet l.,
post No. 2, the, South westerly corner Of tho
claim fhom which the Section corner common np |,
to and between Sections g. 4. 9 and 10, Tos,n!.'
chip 27N, Range 70 e. Mt, DtabiuD sfcttdfSb.
bears 8 90 deg w 61s feet distant, thanoe N ia
deg ~ min " go feet 10 pvst n o, B, the North,
westerly corner Of ihe, claim, thence N rs deg
- min Ei5oO feet TO post No. 4, the North.i
ssterly corner Of the ciatrh; thence 8 10 deg
n min EGO feOt to said post No, i, tbsy place,
bf 3begirnntps, containing total sree.yf 1890
Acres, all Of which 10 claimed and aprfied for
tho area In CONFLICT &fth .ha"Ett ~ lodS
%, nofbeing excluded ,oF ttSptsdy Sfon saidI
application, 1EfpH thor raiadls Of the sastsrlyi
end line Of said Red Cloud lode claim the dis,
coyery point Of said claim bears IS 20 der Is
min w 800 tedt distant. The baid14hSlsiIin
claim being ofrecoFd Is Tie 6fadS 6fitlte ooanlI
tty Re order Of said Elko County, Neyada. az.
Ofacio Recorder ofsSid mining district. At Rlko
in Elko CeuneyYSRsseda9aEEHss known
locations bsins The s,SM1smmoth'; lot pa, the
l"oig ohiel" lot 50, Tie '"Eito%' ioat Is. and
"orsat cWesteru' lode mining claims, A. fba
same district.
Any qnd all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Red cloud hiific, or snriIdcs
groHhdi arSFtquitsd4 " alB theif adyeqsc c,a,n,I
with the Register Of tho United stssss Land
ones at Eureka, In the State of, Nevada, dur.
Ing the sixty days; publication hereof. or thew
will be barred by virtue of the provisions Of
tho Statute. HH|Nb Ell 70 F0EiF.I N,itflJ
aEa ode ,s5.itsE llf~DsH. HALIs d
va iln ~ .4GiaER fgifqs q 81 Register, .
Il direct that this notice be published I'm tho
INDEPsSDBEr at Elko. Nov, Tho newsbapa,
published Nearest the said mining claim, al
theiberiod Of si1sy days. $ 10 l5diaJM 1lIJ
oh. HALL,
Rcgistel
Dated, Elko, July "a, 1881.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22
A Dakota Bride.

Old Bud jackson, one of the terrors of
Montana lost his fourth wife, and came
over into Dakota for fifth victim. He
met and married the widow Bags, a
frail gentle looking little woman, who
had just been left widow for the third
time and seemed crushed to earth by
her losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. jackson wendell their
way to Buds Montana home, and as the
gushing bridegroom led his wife into his
lovely cot of one room and introduced
her to his favorite dogs, he said ten>
derly:
You want to remember, Mrs. Jackson,
that I'm the boss here. Don't you
never forgit that. The four dear COM
panions that I've laid away mighty soon
found that out. All | ever had to do
was to crook my finger and they come a
runnin' to know what wanted. There
wasn't no hangin' back nor askin guess
tions. You see that OK CAD up there !?
Well, that's the arbytrater that useter
settle any slight differences I ever had
with the four dear companions that are
gone. They ginerally suckkumed after
about six ticks, an | hope you'll be
equally obejent.
Now s'posen you take my boots an
clean 'em up an grease 'em. They've
got mighty muddy while we was on our
tower. Clean 'em up good. I'm mighty
pertickler bout my boots, and hate to
take that air CAD down the iust day you
was in your new home. Come an pull
off the boots.
The frail, sad, eyed little bride did not
move. Her pretty lips began to tremble'
and her gentle bosom heaved.
You comm reared Jackson. Hey l
got to snatch down that air CAD Oh,
yer comm, eh
She came. She snatched down the
CAD on her way, and with set teeth and
eyes that twinkled merrily she landed
within two feet of Bud. He had faced
wild cats and hyenas, but never anything
like this. conflict ensued; it was
short, fierce and decisive. 1t ended in
Buds crawling under the bed, and as his
wife prodded him with hoe handle, she
gaily shouted
Ye pore inherent thing. ye Hain't
no mo- sense ner ter raise the dander OF
Lily Jane Baggs Jackson, her that never
did nor never will take word of sass
from any man living. Ye'd better crawl
clean through the wall oh, yell holler
huff, hey? Well, zoe go and cut a
months supply of stovewood fore you
show your face in this cabin again. I'll
learn ye who's boss here.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22
Only One Want.

destructive storm recently passed
in the vicinity of WATERFOWL, Dakota
Territory, doing considerable damage.
A number of settlers lost nearly every
thing, their houses being blown away
and personal effects destroyed. A relief
committee went out from Watertown the
next morning to look up the sufferers.
One of the worst cases they could learn
OF was that of woman who had had
small house directly in the path of the
storm and who lost everything she had
in the world, with the exception OF
dress which she had hurriedly slipped
on when awakened by the storm. Some
of the lady members of the committee
visited her at neighbours house.
So you lost everything ? one of them
said.
Everything l had in the world except
the dress I have on.
House and furniture all blown away ?
Yes.
Your clothing all gone except that
dress?
Everything-even my shoes and stock
ings.
Well, we have come out to do some>
thing for your people who were SO un-
fortunate as to be struck by the cyclone.
What will you want first in the way OF
clothing?
Well, replied the woman who had lost
everything, I feel very grateful for your
kindness. You just give me hustle
and think can stir around and earn
the rest of the things myself.
Hulloa What kind OF thing is that
you have there? gruffly inquired the
grocer. 1t is my new bonnet if you
please, replied his other half, with q
pout. Your new bonnet, Ell? It's too
bad you didn't have it made of tin.
Have it made of tin the idea Not q
bad one, at all, my dear. For, don't
you see, after it was out Of fashion !
could remove the trimmings put han
die on it and use it at the store for a
sugar scoop. There's nothing like
knowing how to economic.
A young man committed suicide in his
room and left a note apologizing to his
landlady for doing SO in her house, and
gave as an excuse that the weather was
SO bad that he couldn't go outdoors.
That is something like the experience OF
a person in Connecticut who tried to
commit suicide by freezing to death.
He sat exposed to an artic blast awhile,
and then returned to his house to get an
overcoat because it was so cold.
Women are unreasonable Creatures,
observed Jones, as he ordered another
round for the boys. Now, there's my
wife. Before we were married, when
went to see her she always thought it
was too early for me to go home, and
now I can't 90 home early enough to
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22
Origin of Chi1is Yinexards.

When the Spanish first began to colo
nize in Chill an Andalusian took three
grape plants from Seville to Valparaiso
These increased and multiplied, and with
the addition of the finest plants from
Bordeaux and Burgundy, Chill now ships
large quantities of wine all over Spanish
South America and to France, where it is
held in high esteem by the wine agents.
New York Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

Wong Chin Foo, who has the whiskers
of tiger, whose waist is three miles
round, and whose wit is the forest Of
pencils, asks in the North american Re
eieso Why am l a heathen2 Because,
oh, most wise and courtly mandarin.
thou vast born boy. Hadst thou been
born girl, thou wouldst have been a
SIZE, then. Send us the Chrome. Or
hold we'll take an ulster BYdette.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

Young Man (to Messenger Boy
What did the young lady say when you
gave her the flowers? Messenger Boy
She asked the young fellow who was
sittin' on the porch with her if he didn't
want some for buttonhole bouquet,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22
Beau Ideal of Happiness.

When Henry Labouchere was at
Dieppe he asked New Orleans beauty,
who is making sensation there, what
was her beau ideal of happiness. She
said: Swinging in hammock all day
and having about dozen royal high
nesses standing around tanning me. -
The Argonaut,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

Midnight Burglar (sternly) -Give me
your watch Humorous Mr.. Poggs-
Certainly, sir. There you are; it's a
Waterbury. Burglar (recoiling)- Great
heavens, man do you take me for an
organ grinder?
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

You were a nice quiet little boy in
Sunday school this morning, Bobby, said
the minister. was very much pleased.
Yes, replied Bobby, pa said that if I'd
behave myself in Sunday school I
needn't 60 to church.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

What in thunder did you put in that
glass of soda, he gasped. Whiskey, re-
piled the clerk. You winked. wink
ed2 Ny young friend, one Of my eyes
is made Of glass. am temperance
apostle.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

It takes three weeks to perforra a
marriage ceremony in Japan. just think
oft 1t must require at least an hour
and half at that rate for the bridegroom
to kiss his mother-inslaw.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

It has just been discovered that there
is ., law in Ohio which declares that the
husband is the head of the family. Like
all other excellent dead letter laws,
however, this one can not be enforced.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

Women are unreasonable Creatures,
observed Jones, as he ordered another
round for the boys. Now, there's my
wife. Before we were married, when |
went to see her she always thought it
was too early for me to go home, and
now l can't go home early enough to
suit her.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1887-10-22

A aacque for Canadian girl is to be
made entirely Of cat skins. It will be
rather awkward if she shall feel the back
Of her new garment rising whenever she
calls her pug for walk.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Wasbfufnels Ill.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2.-The will OF the late
E. B. Washburne was admitted to pro
bate today. The estate is worth SS5o, 0oO.
consisting of personal property valued at
$3.50, 600, and real estate to the value OF
$135, 600 and upward. Among the be-
quests are named: To his sister in-law,
Ellen a. Gratiot, $1,000; to the Universe
list church of the Nortlands, Livermore,
Me-, $500; to his sister In law, RoWena
Washburnq, $500; $500 each to bis
nephews, John ard Robert Washburne, of
HsIlowel. Me-; $500 to his wifes maid,
Louise Pouch; 81 200 to the newsboy's
home; 500 to each of Col. E. 81.
Gratiot's daughters; 500 to the daughter
OF Stephen II. Gratiot His congressional
chair he leaves to bis son, Hampstead
Washburne. The Oxford Palace at
Northlands. Livermore, Me-, is bequeathed
to his son Phil. Three hundred dollars a
year for four years he directs to be paid to
Master BERTHE Hager, the son of an old
friend. His public and private documents,
his paintings, relics, ETC., he leaves to his
Eon Hampstead, to dispose of 1t as he deems
best; $300,0 600 IF bis fortune Is held In
trust for the benefit of his two sons, Phil
and Elihu Washburne. The remainder of
his property is bequeathed TO all his chill
dren, TO be shared alike. The estate is not
to be divided until three years have elapsed.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Wholesale Poisoning.

V1cKsBURG, Miss, Nov. 1.-The resi-
dence Of Mr.. George G. King, about hve
miles southwest from Lamar postoftce, In
Franklin parish, Louisiana, was the scene,
last Friday night, of the most outrageous
poisoning that ever occurred In any COM
munity. Mr.. King on that evening gave
to bis friends and neighbors dance and
supper. Shortly after the guests were
through supper they were all taken Yio-
lently sick A physician was Immediately
cent for, who pronounced the sickness
caused by poison of same kind, and was
able to render but little assistance.
The following persons have since died:
Louis King, jr., Ben King, Walter Bell,
Lee Ford, John O'Brien, jr.. and Miss
Monte Brown, all white, and Zeke Hill,
coiored.
The following are very dangerously
poisoned but still alive at last accounts:
Wife of Zeke Hill and six children, color
ored, and Ford and six children. white;
hIrs. Louis King and child, Fronie Walker
and child, one of the Durham boys, Bruce
Spires and Hilbert Butler, wife and chill
den. Abe Washburne was also quite
sick but is now considered out Of danger.
No motive can be assigned for the das-
tardly deed. 1t Is not thought that the
cook Is the gully parry, as she Is danger
ously sick herself and two of children are
dead. The doctors and others arc busily
engaged In making an investigation Of the
matter, and If possible to ascertain the kind
of poison used and who the guilty party or
parties are.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
A Priest Imposed Upon.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 2.-Rev. VIII
liam E. Bartlett, Of st. Anne's Catholic
church, Baltimore county, yesterday aston
ished his congregation with the following
statement from the pulpit: "All people
are apt to make mistakes, and am no ex-
ception to the rule. II becomes my duty
10 announce that on the oath OF August
last Geo. Z. Cook, of county Galway,
Ireland, and Margaret Finley, OF Mount
Savage, Nd, were married In this church,
due care having been exercised to know
that the parties were free to contract mar
rage licitly and validity. / have been
since informed by respectable persons re.
lated to one of the parties that Mr.. Cook
had a wife living at the time Of his at
tempted marriage. This being the case,
the marriage was and Is invalid In the eyes
Of the church and state"
Rev. Mr. Bartlett today stated that Cook,
who is advanced In life, came to him with
his license duly made out and solemnly as
serted that he had had wife but she was
dead. This was the truth, but at the same
lime an awful untrutb, for his first wife
did die years ago. His second wife Is still
living In Washington, and l have seen her
In this city since Cook, 1t appears, tried
10 get Father Gallen, OF st. Vincent's, to
marry him. but Father Gallons doubts
prevented him from complying. Cook
asked me to have the wedding as quiet as
possible, because he said that he being an
old man and his bride young, he was afraid
of being ridiculed and twitted. | accord
iuglv complied. Margaret Finley, be-
ueve, Is q domestic In my parish, and was
not well acquainted with her.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Three Children BuIned.

LITTLE Rock, Nov. 2. News has
reached this city from Fulkner county Of
the burning to death of three little grand
children of T. Oliver. Oliver, an old
man, went over the field to pick cotton,
and shortly after his wife joined him leav-
ing the three children alone in the house.
The house was some distance from the
field, with a grove between. They saw a
cloud of smoke ascending In the direction
Of the house, and running home found the
house burned to the ground. The charred
remains of the three children were found
close together. 1t Is not known how the
fire originated.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Southern Illinois Millers.

DURUoIN, H., Nov. 2-An Iimpromptu
and official meeting of the Southern III
nois Millers' association WAS held In the
parlors Of the st. Nicholas hotel here to-
dav, two sessions being had. President
Meeker, of Marlssa, H., occupied the
chair. The association wss addressed at
some length on exhaustive subjects regard
ING milling and mill processes by Hon.
George Balm, of st. Louis. Other promi-
rent mIllers from Centralia, Cairo, Ches,
ter. Golden, Carbondale snd Tamaroa and
other adjacent places were present and I'd
dressed the meeting. The next regular
annual convention viii he held at Chester,
II. ST which time tho officers for the ensu-
ing wear will be elected. The meeting
here today was very enjoyable affair and
brought forth many good subjects Of vital
Importance TO mills and mulers.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Attachment Suit.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1.-Two attachment
suits were filed in the circuit court by JOS
eph Speecht and Monroe A. Wolff against
the wholesale millinery house of Isaac 3.
Rosenthal s. Co.. Of this city. Mr..
Speecht's claim is for $50, O05, and that of
Mr. Wolff is for s., GOO. The sheriff took
possession of the store and stock. These
claims are In the nature of paper put out
by the firm during the recent stringency In
the money market, and was purchased at q
discount. The firm has branch house In
New York, and 1t was lately learned by
Messrs. Speecht and Wolff that 1t had Is,
sued some $3.50, 900 worth of accommoda-
ton paper in that city, and that the firm
holding 1t was liable to fail, hence they at
tsched the firm here to protect themselves
The value of the stock of the st. Louis
firm is said to be about 100000. The
Fifth National bank here Is a creditor Of
Rosenthal s. Co., but is fully insured.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Shot From an Ambush.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 2 "A dispatch to
merchants here from LaCasssgne, of
TipervIlle, La, says: The strikers shot
four of my lsborers this morning from an
ambush. l have telegrsphed the governor
fox troops. Please see that they get off at
once. The Washington artillery were
notified Of the tenor Of the dispatch, and
the officers are awaiting the action Of the
governor. The sugar plantation Of Mr.,
IaCassagne, Greenwood, Is In the parish Of
Torrobone, on Black bayou,
eight miles from Tigerville, and
between that point and Houms. Prior to
Friday last there were employed upon
Greenwich plantation about sixty laborers,
twenty five OF whom were white and the
remainder colored. On Friday the latter
all struck for higher wages, but all the
white hands remained and continued at
work as usual. Mr.. LaCssssgne at once
made arrangements for filling the place OF
the laborers required upon his plantation
by engaging white men In this city, and
yesterday forty five we're sent there. But
whether the four men ambushed and shot
this morning were among this number, or
Of those remaining upon the plantation Is
not known here.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
The St. Louis Horror.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2.-While removing
debris from the celler of the Newman
building, where the explosion occurred
Tuesday morning, an important develop.
ment was made. It was discovered that
the explosion did not occur In the Newman
building at all, but In the cellar adjoining
on the south, under the house occupied BY
the Devere family. The foundation wall
separating the two buildings hastwo holes
each about six feet wide and some twenty
feet apart knocked In 1t, and the heavy
masonary of the wall was blown In New
mans cellar. This confirms the report that
there were two explosions, and further ex-
animation may reveal the nature of the
agent used and a clue may be obtained to
the identity Of the find who perpetuated
the act
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
SUSPECTS Arrested.

PITTsBURa, Nov. 2-It Is believed the
mystery surrounding the murder of Frank
Harm, who was found In carriage On a
freight car at Chicago last week, Is about
to be cleared up, and the murderers brought
to Justice. This afternoon detectives ar
rested two parties who they think beyond
doubt are the ones who committed the
murder. Their names are William Sims
and Harry Howard, both well known
characters. The evidence against them is
said to be damaging. Scott Raw, the THU
party ss"Sopscted, is In jail at Rochester on
charge of disorderly conduct 1t is stated
that Ray and several friends assaulted
woman named Kennedy at Rochester on
Saturday night and that the murdered man
was an important witness as his testimony
would be damaging to them. This In Itself
Is regarded as significant.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Indian News.

BILLINGS, Mont, Nov, 2.-After watch
Ing theIndlans for three weeks, the military
allowed 200 of them to make their escape
for parts unknown last night. They are
supposed to have come toward this place,
and considerable uneasiness Is felt here for
the safety of people along the Yellowstone
and also at junction City. Many stock
men who have cattle on the reservation
are sending out men for their protection.
News Is just received here that $50 Nez
Perces have arrived On the Creek reserva
ton They say they come to trade with
the Crows, but as their nature Is well
known by the settlers, many think their
coming means no good.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Bad Blood Between Brothers,

LAJARA, Colo, Nov. 2-For several
months past there has been bad feeling be-
tween three Mexican brothers named Quin-
tors, living at Capulin, Mexican plaza
nine miles west Of this place. The quarrel
eliminated yesterday. In which pistol shots
were freely exchanged and Victor Quin-
tora, one Of the brothers was shot In the
hand. He then, after filling up with
whisky, procured a rife, and about dusk
came upon bis uncle, Juan Dedlos Vigil,
and without warning him, shot him
through the groin, infiicting fatal wound.
Victor Quintora has been noted as bad
man hereabouts, and sheriff's posse Is now
In pursuit.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
To be Near Chicago,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two companies
of the Sixth infantry have been ordered
from Fort Douglass, Salt Lake, City, to the
new military reservation near Chicago
Major William J. Lyster will command
the post No other troops will be ordered
there for the present The object Of gar
risoning the post is to protect the govern
ment property during the winter and pre-,
pare for the beginning of work early In the
spring. The troops will be available In
case there should be any anarchist riots In
Chicago, but 1t is stated at the war depart
ment that this Is not the least primary
cause for ordering the troops there at pres,
eQt
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
The New Coslipg Station.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 2.-Mail advices
from the Hawaiian Islands are 10 the effect
thst the Hawaiian government has decided
to cede Bear.ey Harbor 10 the United States
as coaling station, but provision is msde
that in case the present reciprocity treaty Is
abrogated the American government shall
reliuQuish The hsrbor The hsrbor In ques
.io1 is near Honolulu and is regarded as the
finest In the Hswaiin group. Whether the
harbor will be accepted with the conditions
attached Is not known.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
New Officers.

PITTsBURG, Nov. 2-As result Of the
reorganization of the Pennsylvania com
pany, further appointments are announc-
ed today, as follows: David S. Gray has
been appointed general sgent Of the Penn
svlvanis comosny and manager Of the
Union line, with an Office at Columbus,
O.; F. II. Kingsbury eastern superinten-
dent with an office at New York, and E.
A. Dawson western superintendent, with
Al office st Chicago. The office Of man
ager and general manager of the whole
lines here has been consolidated snd Hsn-
ager Baldwin viii fill the place.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-03
Au Appeal for Aid.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-The general
executive board of the Knights Of Labor
has just issued circular to be read at the
meetings Of all assemblies, appealing for
contributions In aid of the striking an.
thracite miners. 1t says that the price of
coal has advanced 81 ton In many mark
cts during the past year and that the ad-
vance asked by the miners would only
amount to &c Accompanying the circu
lar Is a personal appeal from General
Master Workman Powderly. He says the
evictions In Ireland cannot outrival the
scenes In the coal fields Of Pennsylvania.